davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-11
The Topeka Steam Heating Com
pany.
An Institution Which is Already
Heating Many Buildings.
Among Them Many of the Most
Prominent Ones in the City.
An Enterprise Which Will Heat
Big Part of Topeka.
And Also Supply Steam for Cook
ing Purposes.
HEATING THE CITY OF TOPEKA

HEATING THE CITY OF TOPEKA.
This paper has watched with great
interest the progress of an institution
which has already gained a strong
foothold in this city, and which
promises to become one of the big
things of Topeka in the hear future.
Very little has been said of this en-
terprise, and we do not recollect of
any notice at all worthy of the
institution having yet been made in
the papers of the city. Indeed so
quietly has this enterprise been
moving along and ''minding its own
business" as it were, that we are
confden: many of the most prominent
people in the city are first informed
of the existence of the institution, in
this article in the STATE JOURNAL.
The concern is known as the Topeka
Steam Heating company and its
charter was taken out something
more than year ago. The officers of
the company are Henry Wilson,
president; John Barker, secretary;
George Parks, treasurer; and j. w.
Grant.
The plan of the concern at present
consists of two large boilers of 10
horse power, located on the alley be-
tween Kansas avenue and Jackson
streets and between Fourth and
Fifth streets.
About fifteen business houses in
Topeka are now heated, and have
been during the past winter, by this
company. Among those who have
depended upon this concern for their
| heat, and who have been kept warm
| by it during the past winter, are the
following we'll known business houses
and offices.
J. w. Farnsworth, J. X. Jones'
W. A. L. Thompson, hardware store
Swift & Holiday, drugs; Dudley S
bank; Crosby Bros, Hay, Wiggin &
| Co., S.Barnum & Co.; Scott Smith,
baths and barber shop; Stevenson 4
Peckham; Crawford's opera house
Judge Guthrie's law office, Judge
Bergen's law office, Jacob Levi.
clothing store, Golden Eagle clothing
house.
The price charged parties for
heating purposes is 10 cents pc
month per pipe in the radiators.
Arrangements are now making TO
, extensive additions to the plant anc
capacity of the steam heating work
and the facilities by next winter vii
be greatly improved. The compan,
, will be prepared not only to hea
business houses, but to furnish steam
for both heating and cooking in resi-
iences. Topeka in this, as in man.
other respects, is right at the hea'
, of the procession, and really in ad
| vance of it. Kansas City has only
small plant, not so large as ours. TIL
biggest steam heating concern in tn
country is in New York city, wher
until the past winter it has not bee
of very large proportions. There ar
r now in New York City ten miles Q
4 steam pipes. This summer ten NOR
miles will be laid.
Mr.. Wilson, as the head the @
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-11
Caught in a Storm.

Atchison, Kansas, June 4, 1887.
Friday night, some of the men,
bers and friends of the Shiloh Bap-
fist church assembled at the door of
the pastor, Rev. D. Jones, and raised
the song: Through the valley of the
shadows l must go"
This beautiful isinging aroused
him, and the madam of the house
was soon full Of the brothers and sis
ters and friends loaded with good
things.
The elder and his wife were de-
lighted with the storm, as it did not
take the shingles off the house, but
left many good things inside.
The elder returned many thanks,
and invited the children to call again.
The names of the persons present
on the occasion were as follows:
Sister Maud Sloss, Miss Frances
Milligan, Miss Lizzie Milligan, Sis
ter l.. Martin, Sister r. Covington,
Sister M, Donison, Sister M. Bur-
COY, Miss Matte Burgoy, Miss Fan
ME Burgoy, Mrs. Maggie Burgoy,
Sister Julia Young, Miss Viola East
err, Sister M. Ewing, Bro. Vanmeter,
and Mesrs. n. Burgoy, A.
Mcknight, F, Sanders, VIM. Mill
gan, James Burgoy, John Thurman,
Joseph Bell, Sister Mamie F. Jones,
and Miss Eden Jones.
The Sunday school of the Shiloh
church is in a prosperous state.
Rev. ?. w. Barker, of the BENEvo-
LENT BANNER, of Topeka, was in
the city last week, in the interest of
his paper. Mrs. Woods, who has
been visiting her sonKelsey Hudson,
left for home last Thursday morning.
The graduates of the Atchison Cen
trail High school last Friday even
ing, numbered eleven; one Colored
lady among them by the name O.
Miss Maggie c. Galway.
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-11

Mr.. President and members of Lodge
No 3. of the F. G. |. Benevolent Society
of Kansas and Missouri:
Allow me to correct a mistake In my
last report of April 8, 1897. The report
shows that the amount paid on real es-
tate on Third and Harrison was 81, so 10.
It should have showed that amount paid
on lots IS. and 81, First Ave, and Third
and Harrison combined. Report should
have been as follows:
From Jan. 1st, 1886 to Mar, 31st 1887.
RECEIPTS.
Money left over from 1885 s 300 40
Dues, fines, limitations and dona-
tions 1915 90
Excursions and festivals 745 90
Sale of lots Nos. SIS Il 81 LIST Ave. 1000 w
Lodge and personal property 49, %
Real estate on Harrison y Third 2SOO W
Outotondino 216 10
Grand total 1854 b
sonrces 5673 80
Balance F4lfV O.
DISBURSEMENTS.
On sickness and deaths $1104 %
! On rent excursions, festivals 40 ~
On real estate on First Ave, and
Third and Harrison 3S45 IL
| Miscellaneous %4o %
TotaI $5673 81
Number of members 80.
A. ID, DeFrantZ, President
D. B. Garrett, Secretary.
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-11
Church Services,

The ST. Mark A. M. E. church, b
street, North Topeka. Class at a.
M, on Sunday. Preaching at IL a. m.
Sunday school at 2 p. IN. Preaching
at p. m. Official Board Monday
night. Preaching Wednesday night
Glass meeting Friday night.
REV. j E. WEIR, Pastor,
Second Baptist church, North To-
peka Sunday School $3.50 a. IN,
Preaching 3 p. M, and p. m.
=. w. BARKER. Pastor.
Second Baptist church, Topeka.
Services, II a. M, and s p. IN.
Shiloh Baptist church. Services at
IL a. m. Sunday school al p. m.
Preaching at 8 p. m.
Cumberland Presbyterian church.
Preaching at II a. m., and 8 p. M.
The Second Baptist church, Be-
tween 9th and 10th Avenue, CONNER
cial street, Emporia, Kansas. Preach
ing every Sunday at IL a. m. and 1880
p. m; Sunday school at 2,30 p. III.
Young Peoples meeting, Tuesday at
1880 p. m. General Prayer meeting
Thursday at 1870 p. m. Business meet
ing Wednesday 1880 D. IN. before the
first Sunday in each month. You are
cordially invited to attend.
G. w. Brown, Pastor.
Mt. Zion church, West Kansas City,
Mo. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Ser
vices at 1880 a. M, $3.50 p. m, and
1880 p. m.
G. w. Watson, Pastor.
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-11

Remember that Lodge No. 3, has
decided to build hall on their lots
on Third and Harrison streets, Also.
the committee on Ways and Means
was Instructed to take such steps as
are proper to buy suitable tract of
land for the erection of a home for
the widows and orphans.
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-11

Remember that d. b. Garrett is
skilled and prepared to prosecute
claims before the L. S. court, for
pensions, bounties, etc. lie entered
in the work in the city of Nashville,
state of Tenn, in 1872, and has
succeeded in some difficult cases.
Give him trial. Address, North
Topeka, Kans.
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-11


Ho for Leavenworth, Kansas, Mon
day, August first, 1887.
The First Grand Independent
Benevolent Society of Kansas and
Missouri, will hold their 18th Annu-
al Celebration at Leavenworth, Kan
sas, Monday August First, 1887.
Excursion trains will run from the
various towns and cities in the states
of Kansas and Missouri, and as it is
our Emancipation day, of the slaves
of the West Indies, all churches, So
cieties and people are invited to
participate. Remember that the
Grand Lodge will meet at Lawrence,
on the Goth. of Sept.
d. B. Garrett, Judge of the S.
Grand Council of the above order.
A. ID. Defrantz, G. S. of the
Grand Lodge.
AS this is a benevolent institution,
We would be glad to have representa-
tive members from every state and
territory in the L. S, to meet with
US in our celebration and also in our
Grand lodge.
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-11

North Topeka Lodge No. 6. has
adopted the BENEVOLENT BANNER
as its organ, and has rented space for
the publication Of the same.
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-11

Liar and tWeh'S
days. Doonor
Lock Box 11S,
North Topeka, Kansas.
o-inters. Office 1l6 f. 7th St.
.ealoa as I'd class matter.
Societies.
limo Of the F. G. L.
y saooties of Kansas and
q I-.,opTH LODGE NO. 1,
Mont sigbt Of each week.
~ Y II. P. Hubbard Pres
Garrett Secy.
.',rrF LODGE, NO. 2,
u third Monday nights OF
'h A. L. Brooks, Pres.
Bates, Secy'
,aA LODGE NO, 3, on the
! !, M third Tuesday nights.
A.D. DeFrantz, Pres.
Garrett, seey'
NH Topeka LODGE, no. g.
Y ~ !. l6e first and third Satur-
rdthe month. n
H Galloway, Pres,
BrdVhistle, Secy.
raDEaUS LODGE, NO. 7, meet
Il and third Mondays Of each
BEL $3.50
A. N. Harper, Pres.
'b.V. Miles, Secy.
bTNSRH LODGE, NO. Il, meet
Il and third Monday Of the
nnIh.
John Evans, Pres.
: EEans, Secretary.
gadlg Of the Branch Lodges OF
hOflE
ilRAEKFEEEW0RTH BRANCH NO, 1,
net % Wednesday evening OF
elA week,
Hrs. J. Rufiins, Pres.
Ala Katy Mathews, Secy.
LAWRENCE RANCH NO. 2, meet
On the first and third Wednesday
evening ofIhsmOnth.
An 6. Wilkerson, Pres.
As Florence King, Secy.
4TRNN0RTH LADY LODGE
Y meet first and third Wednes
screening in each month.
Ms Edith Debougb, Pres.
'alia Perkins, secy.
fKA BRANCH, No. s, meet
A'Ad third Thursday evening 0
month.
Mrs. 0. W. Atkinson, Pres.
7 Malissa Townsend, Secy.
DUS LODGE NO. 1854. q r
u Y. T., meets on Tbnrsda,
Ilng q each week, at their hal
-, aan, "a Ave, between A and |
~ ! NORM Topeka. All bretb
~, saoa Standing are invited t.
Charles, T. s. 49, o.
S m No, J, meet the % an,
y evening Of each montI
Mi !, Mrs Rs Mason, Matron.
aeclure, Secy,
70. 5, meet lst and 8
Balas Bigsby, W. NJ.
l'mon, Secy.
III ~ IOPEKA.
sFeaings. - anu It
.Are., VIM \ Harris, w. M,
hv ~, meet lat onA .
evenings. Isl ana Z
sah. Thomas Mack, W. NJ,
sils meet ID and Sd Monds
A,rut g.. J. Jones, W. NJ.
WITH SOciat;oo
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-11

}. H. Davis and J. w. Bolton
two we'll known citizens of North
Topeka, have bought the restaurant
that was occupied by J. G. Wilson,
just south of the bridge and would
be very glad to have your patronage.
Grand Excursion to Kansas City,
Sunday, June II. Trains will leave
the Santa Fee depot at 7 a. M, and
arrive at Kansas City, $50. Re-
turning to Topeka, it will leave the
Union Depot at 7 p. m. Round
trip, $500 From Lawrence, $1.OO.
Mcdowell 4 Barker, Com.
Oh! Ho, We shall have another
good time. Look, look, read and
think. There will be a grand excur-
sion from Topeka to st, Joseph, Mo.
on the 18th day of June 1887, over
the new Rock Island rail road. $500
round trip. Father Steel, B. Sparks
and M. Overton, committee,
The calisthenic drill that was
given at Luken's Opera House last
Saturday night was nicely attended,
considering it was bad, rainy night.
We had a good crowd. The drill
was splendid. And there was q
song sung by Miss B. Proctor, Miss
Ryley, and Miss A. Proctor, which
was lovely, And the last of al,
there was piece by eight little girls
and five little boys, which consisted
of the Merry Workers; and it wa
charming. l will give you pro
gramme Of this entertainment mex
week. Miss Martha West, who wa
manager, got up this entertainment
all by herself. Miss West is one o
those young ladies who know bow tt
go along with anything that is 70
the church. We will help her Will
our prayers.
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-11

pr' , sas Societies send in
,oes a : We will send them .
srs. ''ee' We want the ad.
sse,a resident and Cores
Il NSa.s,'etary. SEM to Lock
'''n Topeka, Kansas,
slersna;, AsfeHER, an enternris.
Asat' nun n has quite 4 Iarg t,' es.
ana NE ne largest col or ~ G in
lent ana mas E good trade e"' H In
Fre sSa energetic, I and w ng
va l1,' me such a man in To.
apporll' 'S he would receive a
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-11

.estofice as I'd class matter.
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-11
societies.

!, ..sting Of the F. G. l;
r societies of Kansas and
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08
For "A speial session,

The county commissioners Of silver
Bow at "a recent meeting ad 'ptei the
following preamble anu resolutions:
Whereas, II appearing that some oi
the laws of the Fifteenth Legislative
ASSEMBLY relating 10 county govern
ment, are somewhat ambiguous. aud
IN many instances Insufficient for he
purpose for which they wer: inten.
ded; and.
Whereas, Owing b such defects,
We tiud ourselves embarrassed in prop
erly conducting the affairs OF the
county; Therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That We do invite the at.
teDtion Of his excellency the governor
Of Montana 10 the in%perf.ction OF some
Of the acts Ia,sed by the late legirla-
tive assembly and suggest that come
action be taken 10 remedy such defects,
and be 1t farther
Resolved, That We forward a copy
Of these resolutions TO each board of
county commissioners VI the territory
and extend II invitation TO cooperate
with us in efforts to secure an ex-
ira session of the legislature.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08
RIG ERE Az KILLINGS.
The Successful Operation Of the Billing
Water Power system Checks the Flames.

The successful Operation of the Billings
Water Power system Checks the Flames.
From the Billings Gazette of Friday
il IL learned that at an early hour that
morning fire broke out in the Blue
Grass s~alonn. owned by NJ. b. Rade.
maker. Three men sleeping In the
saloon were awakened by the cracking
of the blaze and gave the alarm. BY
that time the building was on fire Mt
the back aud Que eide. Prompt To the
alarm the hose company and citizens
were SOC on the ground. In about
ten minutes from the time the alarm
was sounded, the hose c"mpany WAS
throwing water On the b ,ck end Of the
building with two streams and in a
short time Two more were laid on
Minnesota avenue. Some delay WAS
caused 10y not having the wrenches ia
readiness Ia turn on the hydrants aud
by this time the saloon was all ahluze
and wa- sprra ling To both buildings
on each side, there only being II space
Of about six inches between them.
While two streams were playing on
the back part If the buildings one of
the others Was run into the second
story Of the Hume building through a
window on the opposite side where IL
stayed keeping the fire from entering
the windows, which were directly
over the roof of the burning building,
showing much bravery and endur.
snce, ~ The smoke wa. sitting. The
stream from the front va, of little Use,
there being n section Of hose miss
ing, bur IL was used to effect keeping
the roofs wet OF the adjoining build
ings. The company worked very hard
and soon had the Il lules under com.
plete control, not IN time, however, to
save the saloon. leaving only its frame,
sides and the floor joists all charred
still remaining, 10 show the power of
the water system. IL took some time
to get control of the flames that had
spread under the roof in the attic Of
the Hulme building. By 1 o'clock all
was eXtiDguished. leaving a. victors
Of the situation the two frame build
ings, n IN each side. which seemed
Ia be the ones that could not be saved.
The citizens were active in removing
the contents Of the adjoining building.
The following is n list of the losses at
the fire a. near rs We can learn. i.
w. Meadows building damaged
about $50, no insurance; Burke d
Sweetman, loss $50, on contents OF
the building. S775 insurance; NJ. B.
Rademaker, total loss s., 800. insured
for 81 500; George b. Hulme, loss Oh
building about $500, insured for
s., 500; Mrs. Belle Campbell, contents
on second floor. loss, $500, insured for
81, 900; james Stevenson, on building.
damage, sl25, insured for 500; l.. H..
Fenske, damage aud los on furniture
stored in Hulme bnilding, $3.50. in
sured for $3.50; Hannihan & Clancy;
loss, $3.50 on contents, insured for $500;
George Soule, small loss on contents
in the Stevenson building; insurance,
SS0n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08
District Court.
EIGHIEENTH DAY.


10 the clvil case Of Christopher Z.
Slater W. Vim. Dustin and Roswell
NJ. Hough, on account, which occu.
pied the forenoon sitting. Judgment
was rendered for the plaintiff in the
sum Of sGss.0a.
At o'clock In { e afternoon the ex.
animation Of jurors for the trial OF the
McGurk case was again taken up.
Upon special venire entrusted to {. Is.
Towers IA new panel Of thirty had bean
procured and the challenges on both
sides were nearly exhausted and there
remained but three available jury men
in the special assortment when the
panel was declared filed. The entire
afternoon was consumed in securing
the jury, aud it is m of over average
merit and qualification, a. may be
seen from their personel:
:. X. McGowan, Edward Flynn,
:. A. Marney, Frank Tiuling,
Al flager l.. L. Haynes,
+. A. Lisk, II. Brown,
Chris Anderson, Samuel Stone
Cbas. Gould, Geo. Taylor.
or course they will he kept strictly
secluded until Monday, when the sen.
sational trial will be commenced
Much legal sparring took place In the
examination Of the Jury and AN inter.
ested crowd throGged the court room
all day and seemed deeply concerned
as "You are excused" was iterated
aud reiterated. That this is a good
jury cannot be denied, and the case
will positively stand upon its merits,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08
Agony il Courted

BY person rs who, attacked by a mid form Of rheu.
mstism, neglect TO seek prompt relief. subse'
quent torture is prevented by an immediate resor
to H's tetter : $ stomach Bitter, Slight exposure
an occasional ~draught, will beget this painful
mslsd', whore there Is a pedisposition to II il
the blood. II is not difbeult 10 arrest the trouhl,
at the outset, but well nigh impossible to endica,,
1t when mstured. No evidence in relation To thii
superb blood depurent is more positive than thai
which establishes its efficacy as a preventative and
remedy for rheumatism. Not only IL II thorough
but safe, which the vegetable and mineral poisons
often taken as c~uratlves Of the disease, are not
Besides e~Ipelling the rheumatic virus FROM III,
system, 1t overcomes fever and ague, biliousness
constipation aud dyspepsia.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08

The board then tJok u recess until
3 o'clock, .. m.
The bard reconvened as per recess
taken.
The clerk was direct.d to sell a pump
that WAS at ~ Use Ia The county for IS.
the Assessor was directed Ia procure
from the United States land Office "A
ll-t OF descriptions Of lands for which
receiver, Receipts had been given oui.
Me-sr,. Patrick Bros, through n
communication, stated that their fore.
ma b al given in an assessment list,
and that they Patrick Bros.l had also
given IN on-, aud that the ~ Ms re-
turned 10y the foreman vas the correct
one The board being satisfied that
this being the cast directed the treas,
urer 10 accept taxes on the amount oi
property only as returned by the fore.
man Of said Patrick Bros.
The bid Of Messr-. Knight 4 GG rdon
10 do county printing ut % per cent,
discount from the maximum prices u.
fixed 10y the last legislative assembly
WAS accepted for six months aud the
clerk directed To draw contract therefor
Board then adjourned until 10
O'Clock, a, H., Tomorrow.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08
some Fine stock.

Yesterdays west bound freight
included nine cars Of fine Hereford
cattle, and one car Of fine, blooi.d
brood mares, all consigned to Helena
parties. The mares were OF the test
grade aud very fine. This is very en-.
c~ouraging D see such an interest rs
many OF Montana's horse growers are
taking in the breeding of high grade
horses. This question should be con-
sider-d by all horse men ss one OF
vital Importance, for such it is. Ii
costs no more to raise u good animal
than Due which when ready for the
market is of no value, only for the
most common purposes, and no good
whatever for breeding.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08

merry maze was as lively as when our
debut was made and indications were
that the dancers-a majority OF them
would greet the morning light. A, u
great improvement in the music the
new piano WAS u noticeable feature.
The club have recently made the pur.
chase Of an elegant and powerfully
toned upright pk-no and the differences
is marked. Everybody enjoyed them,
selves at this dance rs they In invariably
do. Ho for another!
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08
A Tim. Us l. a Time.

Those unfortunates who failed to at.
tend the German daLce last night will
be kicking themselves all day over the
fun they missed. Their numbers
must have been few, however, as the
attendance WAS ~ large or larger than
has been ut any dance since the
grand masquerade. The beer and
lunch was like the cornucopia Of
Fortunatus in that il was inexhausti-
BILE and the merriment kept pace with
1t. And who could help being merry,
pleased and amused when the sur
roundings Of a Dutch dance are taken
into consideration. To those who are
regularly In attendance II description
would be unnecessary and those other
mortsls must view IL as a
terra incognita until they have
thrown aside the oonventionslities
and entered into the magic circle,
How long did the dance keep up
Well. that is out OF our Jurisdiction.
Al 9 o'clock when we departed the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08

+. S. johnson, Of Billing, late OF
the firm Of Conrad. johnson Il Co.,
was a passenger On No. . yesterday.
He has sold out his interest in the bus.
mess at Billings, aud is now on his
way TO st. Louis, where he intends to
reside permanently. He was accom-
panied by his brother Robert, who
was bookkeeper for the firm.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08

Ayers Pills are the best cathartic
for correcting irregularities OF the
stomach and bowels. Gentle, yet
thorough in their action, they cure
constipation, stimulate the appetite
and digestive organs, and strengthen
the system.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08

That feeling of WEAKNESS, so often
experienced in the spring, re- suits from
a sluggish condition of the blood,
which, being impure, does not quicken
with the changing season. Ayers
Sarssparilla, by vi'alizing aud cleans
ing the blood. strengthens and invig-
CRATES the system.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08

DIR. Hogg viii he remembered by
old timers ~ having at one time prac-
tIc.d medicine in this town, aud WAS,
we believe, the iirst o of the
county. The Doctor Is now no more,
having passed in his checks at the
new town of Muddy about IA week ago.
He Was u mau of over 90. aud death
coJld not have been unlwnk-d Tor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK,
MILES CRY. NJ. n MAY lss7.

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK,
MILES CITY, NJ. T.;May 3, 1857.
Board cunvt ned at 10 o'elUck, a. NJ,
rs per Adjournment from yesterdays
session, with full board present, clerk,
and sheritf 10y deputy.
The taxes, M appears on the tax list,
against the Harden & Campbell Cat.
tie Co., in the county treasurer's office
WAS ordered by the board cancelled. 1t
appearing to the board that this asses.
meut Sa- made ~erIonOeusly.
The following claims were then
allowed:
Geo. X. Milbu'n. services H.
county attorney ..."."u"-.....,S 5000
l.. a II itlmau, services ~
coun'y cnmmlssloner.""u..... 81 M
l.. j. Whitney, services ~ couu.
~ countnlsslUner.".n"n.....+.. g. u,
q. W. Allertnu, services Us cnuu.
~ commissioner aud mileage. j3 IN
The minutes we're then read and sp
proved. and the board adjourned
sine die.
BY order If Board Of County Commits
sioner-. l.. c. DEAR, Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-08

There will be service at the Baptist
church this morning at ii o'clock.
Subject of sermon, THE Moral Edu.
cation of Children" Also at S O'Clock,
p. m. subject Of evening sermon,
"Some Suggestions made by the Case
OF the Territory va. MasOn.n